End of preview - This article contains approximately 584 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Security & Strategic Review October 2011 (ISSN 1741-4202)
HAITI: Minustah shrinks its strength, Martelly insists with army
The UN Security Council (UNSC) has, as expected, decided to start reducing the strength of United Nations Stabilisation Mission in Haiti (Minustah). President Michel Martelly has reiterated his intention to reverse by decree the dissolution of the army, an event which now has a firm date: 18 November — but Minustah says this will require a new agreement with the UN. There is talk that in the mean time, Martelly will be conducting a reshuffle of the upper echelons of the national police.
- Mexican leaders air drug-war differences using US forums to impress at home
- COLOMBIA: Run-up to elections reveals map of insecurity
- BOLIVIA: Indigenous protest forces Morales’s hand
- VENEZUELA: Prisons’ minister in confrontation with the judiciary
- POINTERS
- MEXICO: Has a plateau been reached in the drugs war?
- POINTERS
- CHILE: Students defy Piñera’s get-tough approach
- POINTERS
- NICARAGUA-COSTA RICA: Ortega blows hot and cold on territorial dispute
- HAITI: Minustah shrinks its strength, Martelly insists with army
- HONDURAS: Homicide rate now ‘running at 20 a day’
- POINTERS